? Highlands Highlights ?
MRS. H. G. STORY
APPLEY-MOI.L WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED IN GARDEN
The marriage of Miss Marga
ret Ann Appley to John Fred
erick Moll was solemnized Sat
urday afternoon, September 20,
at 4:30 at "Cheeonondah Gar
dens", with the Rev. Father A
F. Rohrbachcr ofticiatlng, as
sisted by the Rev Edward Hon
lihan, of Evanston, 111.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, Leonard
G. Appley, wore a dress of heavy
white satin. Her three-tiered
veil of illusion fell frcvn a
crown of seed pearls. She car
ried a bouquet of gardenias cen
tered with a white purple
throated orchid.
Miss Mary Appley, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Her gown was of fpschia taffeta
and she carried a bouqet of yel
low' roses tied with yellow satin
ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Betty Ann Noble, of Evanston,
111., who wore a rose taffeta
gown; Miss Maxlne Wright of
Highlands, gowned in blue taf
feta; Miss Mona Bensel of
Palm Beach, Fla., wearing a
chartreuse taffeta ;gown; and
Mrs. Patrick Appley of Atlanta,
sister-in-law of the bride, whose
gown was of gold taffeta. The
bridesmaids carried identical
bouquets of yellow and gold
chrysanthemums, tied with yel
low and gold satin ribbon. Their
taffeta gowns were fashioned
with short puffed sleeves, net
neckline and draped bustle in
the back.
Arthur Gunter of Atlanta was
best man. The groomsmen were
Patrick Appley of Atlanta and
William Appley, of Miami, Fla.,
brothers of the bride Ushers
were Robert Noble artd Jack
Noble, of Evanston, 111., and
Sam Baty, of Highlands. Patty
Appley, of Atlanta, young neph
ew of the bride, was ring- bear
er. He wore a navy blue Eton
suit and carried the ring on a
small white satin pillow
The ceremony took place in
the formal garden. The aisle was
formed by two lines of white
satin rope topped with white
satin bows at the supports. The
altar was decorated with a
white lace cloth, on which wete
two vases of white chrysanthe
? I ?
mums and gladiolus. Completing
the altar decorations were two
silver candelabra.
The reception, which Immedi
ately followed the ceremony,
was held indoors at "Cheeon
ondah Gardens", the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baty.
The home was decorated with
an assortment of flowers. The
table, overlaid with an import
ed lace cloth, was centered with
an arrangement of white dahlias
end' begonias.
Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Howard Noble, of
Evanston, 111., aunt of the
bride, Mrs. Samuel Baty," and
Mrs. Frederick Moll, mother of
the bride-groom.
The music was arranged by
Mrs. Augustus Holt, assisted by
Mr Herman Moll. Miss Mar
tha Holt sang "Ah, Sweet Mys
tery of Life", and Melvin Lad- ;
son sang "Because", and "The
I/ird's Prayer."
Miss Marion Norton, in a
white off the shoulder chiffon
gown and purple orchid, kept
the bride's book.
I Immediately after the putting
of the wedding cake, the brtde
and groom left on a honeymoon
, trip to New York. For traveling,
the bride chose a three-piece
suit of brown tweed with brown
accessories and an orchid cor
! sage. Upon their return from
New York, the young couple will
reside in Jacksonville, Fla.
JANE ANDERSON HAS
12TH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Jane Anderson celebrated her
12th birthday anniversary with
a party September 17 at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J. Anderson ori
Fourth street.
Following an afternoon of
games in which Mary Jo New
ton won the prize in the only1
contest, refreshments were serv
ed in the dining room, where a
pink and white color scheme
was used. A bowl of pink and
white dahlias centered the table.
Place cards were- pink and
white baskets holding candy and
nuts. The white birthday cake
was decorated in pink and held
| twelve pink candles.
Guests enjoying the occasion
with Jane were Beverly Cook,
Martha Reese, Anne Rideout,
3-DAY
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
?
After completing our second summer, we find
that our many customers are well pleased with
this service.
?
HIGHLANDS CLEANERS &
LAUNDRY
Phone 98 Highlands, N. C.
Sturdy, Comfortable Work Clothes
Overalls, pants, shirts, gloves, jackets ?
meant for hard work . . . made to with
stand wear and strain. Choose your
work clothes ' here. All budget-priced.
Heavy pants that can
stand plenty of abuse.
Wear and wear.
Sturdy twill shirt with
two pockets. All re
inforced.
TALLEY & BURNETTE
"Your BtuineM Always Appreciated"
Highland!, N. C.
Ouerry Matthews, Elaine Hopper,
Emily Potts. Linda Watson. Mary
Lou McCarty, Mary Summer,
and Mary Jo Newton.
Personal Mention
Miss Barbara Zoellner left
Friday for Durham to en
ter Duke Medical school, where
she will specialize in medical
technology for a period of 18
nionths. Miss Zoellner is a grad
uate of Highlands High school
and Mars Hill college. She is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carl
H. Zoellner.
*Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Hemphill
returned to Highlands last week,
following an extended trip
through the West, visiting Yel
lowstone Park, the Coulee Dam
in Washington state, and rela
tives in Las Vagas, Nevada. They
are leaving this week to make
their home in Santa Rosa, N. M.,
where Dr. Hemphill formerly
resided.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. West
brook have announced the \rirth
of a daughter, Victoria Anne, on
September 16 at the Rabun
County hospital in Clayton, Ga.
Miss Marion Lester, teacher in
Highlands school for the past
four years and summer hostess
at Hotel Edwards, has entered
Peabody college in Nashville,
Tenn., to study for her master's
degree. I
Mrs. H. P. Thompson leaves
Thursday for a week-end visit
in Atlanta with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. McNamee.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Russell were Lieuten
ant Colonel and Mrs. H, A
Starrett and son, William, of ,
Jeffersonville, Ind.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Farnum, of Asheville, were
week-end guests of Mr and Mrs.
W. S. Davis and the Misses C.
B. and Esther Elliott.
M. S. Thompson has returned
to CHapel Hill for his second
year at the University of North
Carolina.
Oliver Earle Young, Jr., who
has been, with the U S. army
in Italy for the past eight and
a half months, has returned to
the States and is now stationed
at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Judge and Mrs. George Jan
vier left Monday to return to
New Orleans, after spending the
season at their summer place
on the Walhalla road.
Friends of Mrs. John C.
Blanchard will regret to hear of
her illness at her honje in
Blanchard court. \
CORINNE WILSON NIX
WEDS LEX NORTON
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wilson
have announced the marriage ot
SUMMER BUYS
THEATRE SITE
Two Main Street Lots
Bought, Flans Are '
Bsing Worked Out
Two lots with a frontage of
66 feet an Main street, across
from the post office and ad
joining the Marett property,
have been purchased by O F.
Summer for a theatre building
site.
Mr. Summer said, however,
that he has no immediate plans
for the erection of the .theatre
but that details are being work
ed out for a modern structure
when building conditions be
come more favorable.
The new location for High
lands school, purchased last
year by the county board of
education, consists of approxi
mately 15 acres in the sloping
valley between Sunset Rocks
and Satulah mountain, about a
quarter of a mile from the cen
ter of the village.
their daughter, Corinne Wilson
Nix, to Lex Norton, son of the !
late Mr. and Mrs, Logan Nor
ton, of Cullowhee, August 19 in
Clayton, Ga.
Mr. Norton is associated with
Paul Norton in the mercantile
business here. He and Mrs. Nor
ton will be at home on the Dil
lard road after October 1.
icAsmrRs.ty.c. j
[THE Carolina!
IriouuraiH shop I
HAS
BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
AND
ALL MOUNTAIN CRAFTS
AVAILABLE NOW!
A SMALL SHIPMENT OF THE FAMOUS
Markel Electric Heaters
Equipped with two units and circulating fan
$19.85
BUY NOW BEFORE COLD WEATHER
Free trial if you prefer
MARTIN ELECTRIC CO.
Macon Theatre Bldg.
I SAVING FUEL
ISA i
COMFORTABLE
FEELING
With fuel costs on the upgrade,
have you ever thought about get
ling along on less fuel? There's
one way you can? and get more
comfort in the bargain. Insulate
with Baldwin-Hill RockwooL
You'll jet! the difference the
minute we finish the job. Walls
and attic floor no longer drain
off furnace heat. You warm up
every corner of every room to an
even temperature? and do it at
a saving. Up to 40% less fuel,
because you pay only for heat
that keeps you warm. Your fur
nace takes it a lot easier, too,
no matter how the temperature
drops.
It costs nothing to find out
more about B-H Home Insula
tion. Phone us for the complete
story and an estimate of costs.
"WE BLOW IT IN"
Any type of construction can be insu
lated except solid masonry.
Authorized Baldwin-Hill Contractor
Rock Wool Insulation Co.
of Asheville
Phone 2949 20 Technical BLdg.
Atheville, N. C.
T. A. Thompson Finishes
Navy Recruit Training
Thomas A Thompson. USN,
?on of Mr and Mrs. Lon Thomp
son, of Franklin. Route 3. has
recently completed recruit train
ing at the naval training center.
San Diego. Calif., and has been
advanced to seaman, second
class, it has been learned here.
Seaman Thomas now either will
be assigned tp a unit of the
fleet or to a specialized school
for specialized training.
Our time, thoughts and et
farts are devoted to Electri
cal Work, and we endeavor t.
do that one thing well.
Jiiqhhutbs
Cfclcrtxir Ctf.
(WADE SUTTON.
PHONE 10(1
' ? i
DANCE AT
HELEN'S BARN
Every Saturday Night
Open 8:30 to 12:00 o'clock
EVERYONE WELCOME
REVIVAL
Starting Sunday, September 28
With
EVANGELIST LLOYD V. PEARCE
of Wancheese, N. C.
Cullasaja Assembly of God Church
Services will start at 7:30
Paster, Frsd Sorrells
AUCTION
OF FARM PROPERTY
Friday, October 3 ... at 2 p. m.
TUCK DAVIS FARM
Near O'Mohundro's Store at Burningtown
208 acras, 35 acres in cultivation, rest wood
land and pasture. Good 4-room house on place.
Outbuildings.
Will sell as whole or in tracts.
J. V. SMITH, Auctioneer
f Name Reg in U.S. ond Con. Pot.Off.
? UIrrri moRninG
COAL HEATERS I
Heats' All Day and Night Without Refueling
The WARM MORNING employs amazing, patented, interior
Construction principles which result in remarkable heating
efficiency at low cost.
MODEL S20
Draft Krgulalur f<i
Modrl* 520 and I?
available at a mall coi
Burns any kind of
coal, coke or bri
quets. Semi-automat
ic, magazine feed.
Holds fire for several
days on closed draft.
Start a fire but once
a year. Requires less
attention than most
furnaces. Now more
than a million in use!
Come in and see this
remarkable heater.
MODCL 420A
With huilftH Auto
iwk Draft Rrfulttor
$67.50
$111.95
Model 616
$59.50
0 VP
DOVER HEATERS
$4.75 and $5.95
HOLT FURNITURE CO.
Phone 56 ? Highland*, N. C.